The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1913, Page 2

| bery Gid not have to blow of force a ot & dhadow at night, was unlocked. ‘When the store wan opened this morn: | ing the doors of the safe were ajar and Interior waa absolutely empty | low the thief got Into the wired and ‘Parred store and out again the police | have no idea. There are no marks on the doors of windows indicating a forcible entry. And to add to the jursling fen- tures of the case, the robbery was up in some way with a fire, but Sooner the thieves started the fire ac- ay after the the store In ela febbery or gained ac excitement attending the PINE STARTED SOON AFTER STORE WAS LOCKED UP. Menry Kirby, sales manager, Jocked the store at 6 o'clock last ni Be and Emily Bilzaveth Lucy, a jewelry Gesigner, and some of the salesmen left th§ Btore together, It was Miss Lucy's Gaty Just before leaving for home to close and lock the massive steel sate ind the counter in the front of the Ghe sald to-day that she doesn't ber whether she locked the safe Jeet night or noty y dust one hour and thirty-two minutes after: Mr. Ritey some Ries emplerse Aimee Dupont, the photographer w' M4 studio above the jewelry store, @moke and hurried down into ball. At the same moment a police- ai on patrol in Fifth avenue saw hicks (saving from the sidewalk grat- on the epot in a few minutes. Holmes Gervice watchman on the hurried to the atore and several ecene, The their and bars fhattered down the collapsible gates @ the sidewalk freight elevator and lowered themselves into the vault under the sidewalk. From there they forced BB. entrance to the basement under the sare. FRAMES IN PILE OF BOXES AND EXCELSIOR. @qund severe! pecking boxes and Of encetsior ablaze. The fire seo ahunactsnet without any diMoulty. Ex 4 I i aft o>: fir fie el A H & g Ed i j i gs Hj 2 F i E $ the ti Mai, eomenety_cnad ie Wile _ Mr, Udall bad gone to the seashore, ‘Wat de was reached by telephone adout | lose hii He 0 had merely | Vireinia Mee aet iee deore were Carolina, 1218 and Georgia a round ot has eat outpo shout £9 o'sock, He would Rave 7 sented by 17,89, New York Jersey is | third on the list with her 1,98, Kven For | ftom faraway Oregon eighty-one are coming and Idaho sends a valiant band == 3700 VEER BL MEET 10,000 WHO WORE GRAY ON FIELD OF GETTYSBURG | Soldiers of North Welcome Foes of Fifty Years Ago on Scene of Conflict. LAST MUSTER FOR SOME. Sadness Mingled With Good Fellowship Because Many Realize It Is Finai Meeting. GETTYSBURG, Pa, June 28.— Days of memories have begun to dawn over Cemetery Ridge, and the presence of things that are long past come out of the golden wheat of Blooly Angle and the green copses of Peach Orchard to be with the vanguard of the 17,000 old fight- ing men who are gathering here for the reunion next week at the half. century anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg. They are coming—the veterans of Mende's army of the North and Lee's army of the South—from the four points of the compass. Eivery train brings its’ quota of gray haired 014 men who went through the fire here fifty years ago in the glory of thelr youth and now re- visit the scene of a victory and a defeat equally glorious—with the pressing weight of years bowing down theif ehoulders. ‘ Already hunéreds are settled in the Jong streets of the tents, stretohed on the Green ward over which the youngsters by Tuesday the whole army of the val- fant, whose only strength le the strength of memory, will be bivouscked on the GREATEST OF ALL GETTYS- BURG ENCAMPMENTS. ‘Though the veterana of the North and the veterans of the South ha each other eheerily as comrades and many @ || Deck to slapped im joVial greeting and there is a jaunty air of cameraderie wv erywhere, every 014 soldier who comes here knows in his heart that thie. will ly be the last, though the greate of all the Gettysburg encampments. has set Bis seal on these 47,000 who to tramp in fraternity over the round of @ half century gone, lo other year in future can call so @ last muster, fe an undercurrent of sadness all the bluff heartiness of the Gemeanor, The note of finality inevitadieness of fate—carries part through all the superficial of the great encampment. the great triumphal review vania avenue at the close ‘detween the States 1@ 80 of the Union armies been SHOR i Ht Hi HL Hi fi i i MEET OLD Fons. ‘What was originally designed as a comparatively modest celebration on the part of the G. A. R. hes widened through the enthusiasm of the old soi- @iers of the North and South to the South tl ardor of: the old fellows has been no than im the North and West, ia has the grea ing of @ll, naturally; | ta nest with 9,03 and Ne re| Of thirty-five, Ger TALAL, June 2—Jack Jonneon Corinthian and return to lock ia of the self-acting pat- that fastens when the door is hes MHSON SAILS TO-MORROW; WILL RETURN IN TIME. the,mesro pusiliat and convicted white way promised the Canadian Immigra- (Mep authorities under oath to-day that oa other's destruction, hi twenty-five who tramped weary astretc! eructble of the ba for by their host, GREAT REUNION OF SOLDIERS. $9 Ip sme for the adjudication of | trasedy. al from cenviction, was brought before the au- | !"# every Possible provision aga inte: enilon of death. There to-day me Serenade Tass large field hospitals, with accommod formsd that a detective would wp tions for 1,800 seriously ill, These are supplemented by three regimental bos- Red Cross 08 | ote NDS THOUSANDS TO sending 1,837 veterans; North ‘This army of the elder day come as the guests of the reunited nation. The Federall Government, which most of them fought to preserve from the Provided shel- that watchful For the boys pt in boga, en on heavy roads and finally threw every ounce in thelr glorious young bodies into the here, come back an men in the seventies, Though they will not admit it, these old men are frail and the tragedy of age has settled upon thelr backs and touched their brows. They must be tenderly cared TRAGEDY LURKS OVER THE ‘These old men who are coming here| Y in the hot impulse of enthusiasm ‘teckon not on the certainty that some of them| { inevitably will never depart, and that they will lie alde by side with the com. Trades whose faces they have not seen i for Europe to-morrow on | for fifty years. Here again ts the ness of this reunion; here ts the lurking | Edi But the watchful Government tg tak- In@ over the fields of memories may seek Fert and shelter, A large etaff of Government physi- clan and regular hospital attendants from the regular ariny haa deen die tributed through the hospitals. An am- bulance batalion, with fifteen horse: drawn ambulances and two automobile ambulances has been assigned to ti tent city and will be distributed through various tations. The provisional field hospi » has an operating room, emergency cases may ve attended whi toe, ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR PEEDING THE OLD GOLDIERS, Dow. the long rows of khaki brown army tents, loaned by the army and erected in company streets along Em- miteburg road at regular intervals! stand the cook tents and the bread Each big circular tent contains five cots, where cronies may bunk together; each tent has been atrengthened against the wind and drained against the rain until the aome of security ana sanita- tion ie assured. As fast as the Incoming cohorts of the survivors arrive they are assigned to their canvas lodgings, and every street is named and every tent numbered #0 that no old soldier need find himself lost in the masy of brown cones, stretching for e than a mile up and down the broad road. faeces diosa teed M’LOUGHLIN WINS AGAIN IN TENNIS TOURNEY FOR ENGLISH CHAMPIONSHIP, Americans Now Eligible for Semi- finals Along With Other Foreigners Abroad. intensely interesting stage of the tour- Rament was reached with the opening of the fifth roun@ to-day, The four champions are Maurice EB. MoLoughlin, United States champion; J. C. Parke, Mnglishmen entirely out of the picture. J. C, Parke, Irieh and Scottish cham- pion, in the fifth round veat R. Watson by three atraight sets, 64, 6-1, 6-4 ‘Watson was the English player who yesterday knocked out Wallace ¥, Johnson of Philadelphia. Stanley N. Doust, captain of the Australasian Davis team, beat Hope Crisp, captain of the Cambridge Uni- raity team, by three sete to one, The ‘waa 7-4, us Kreutser, rman cham- Dion, beat Kenneth Powell, formerly {captain of Cambridge Ly trip ad by three sete to one, 4, 6-1, 51, In the second round of the All-Eingland Goubles championship A. F. ee and Q. W. Hillyard best Wallace F. Philadelphia and G. Zinn 0; son of jelphia hay y three straight sets, 6-3, All the tennis champions fulfilled ex- pectations, and the semi-final rounds, which are to be played early next week, will be fought out between the United nted by Me- Australasia and Germany, represented by Doust States and Ireland, repr Loughlin and Parke, a and Kreutser. Among experts here McLoughlin and reutser are the favorites, and both are expected to reach the final round, (edi atlas RESULTS AT HAMILTON. FIRST RACE—Purse $600; three- year-olds and up; six furlongs,—Leo- chares, 100 (M, Buxton), 2 to 6 bea ~| way of an agreement, the Administra- tlon had insisted upom “an adequate out, first; The Widow Moon, 9 Montour), 6 to 1, even and 1 to 3, ond; Cogs, Moving Picture, Abdon, Flatt ran. e- longs.—Venue Urania, 98 (H en, won; Ch even, § to 5, and 1 to 4 third, Th 1492-5, Miss Harvey, Volvode, P Doody, Jonn Bowman, Oakland Lad ran. 7 to 1, 1 to 4 Just Red, 102 (J, Montot X 1.4715, Good Day also ran, ‘up: one mile and a sixie ‘Black turd Veterans Who Wore the Blye and the Gray Shaking Hands on Tented Field at Gettysburg PACIFIC MERGER — (THOUGHT LITMAN CASESETTLEDON |. ASHIRKER, SAYS vs President, Who Delayed His Vacation, Is Expected to Approve. CAPTAN EXE Had No Radical Prejudice ~ Against Him for Promotion * to Lieutenancy. ‘WASHINGTON, June 3. — Attorney- General MoReynolds and representatives of the Union Pacific, It was definitely ‘Warned to-day, have reached :an-agree- laient for’ the’ Aiscolttion “ot thi great’ Capt “Albert V. Forty-seveuth Regiment, N. G. 6. N. ¥., told the military board hearing charges of alleged discrimination brought | by éx-Gergeant Samuel Littman that he| declined to promote Littman because he regarded him as a sbirker. “I told Littman thet I hin hel) room," dec! ‘My reason was not acial preju- It was because Littman com. plained of his captain and was a WOMAN DENOUNCES Dlan are in harmony with the views of President Wilson and he is expected to Approve, It will be srbmitted Monday to the Judges of the United States Court for the Eighth Circuit at St. Paul, The plan will go to the court with the Governmient’s approval, qualified only by @ reuuest that the Ji @ Mmited time before entering’ a final @ecree, during which the Government may possibly make objections, which cannot ‘now’ be foreseen. Attorney- Génerd! McReynolds‘ does not expect Paul, but will sond @. Car. roll Todd, special assistant, who has Deen associated in the negotiations. PROVISIONS FOR SALE OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC STOCK. Attorney-Gengral McReynolds aa! to-} “What was his record?” day he was not ready to discuss the gituation or details. It is understood that the plan provides for exchan, {$38,000,000 of Southern Pacific stock held by Union Pacific for Penngylvania's in- ‘Did you ever tell Sergt. Littman to another regiment?’ Ob, yes,’ replied the Captain, break- ing:into @ grin., ‘When Gov. Sulzer signed the bill for the Colored Regi- ment I met Littman and the Governor has signed the [bit there's your chance, Littman.” ‘Col Ernest Jannicky of the Forty- , had testified eariter | ‘sn't a suspicion of truth in them, that for elght years he had been Cap- | husband is the best and ‘cleanest man j that ever lived. He Is the soul of honor, and every one who knows him knows | 11 this 1 end Deen dreadfully wronged. talked and corroborated most of her i Liband are frightful. Of course thare ; My | tries for Monday tain of Company B and Littman wai private in this company three years, us, the final match of the fifth round the Ge “I considered bis record for attenn- I considered him a dnoe very poor. shirker when he was pr: Col, Jannicky recited @ conversation he gad with Col. Barthman in geptem- ber, 1912 He told the Colonel, he said, record for attendanc did not warrant Littman's promotion to @ ilewtenancy. t against Littman then and of his record as @ eoldier and not de- cause of hig race Col. Jannicky has been connected with the Forty-seventh Regiment for twenty-<our years, “Do you tavor Jews as officers of your wire. terest in Baltimore and Ohio, and the sale of the remaining $86,000,000 of South- ern Pacific shares throu of @ trust company under such guards ag will end contro} of the South- ern Pacifid by bither the Union Pacific or ite shareholders. Officials declared to-day that Presi- Gent Wilson and Attorney-General Mo- Reynolds had been in accord all along in the effort to reach an agreement for the dissolution, provided a plan could be evolved that would me mands of the Sherman law. It clared that while there had never bee: they are of the proper class. Bo prejudice against any rac: “But thore are a great many with whom you wouldn't associate’ do, so he can't hurt ently ts to open the campaign in| Queens this year was brought before the public by publication of the fact | sy, that Halleran’s wife had left him and | of Langdon, 1 that he intended to sell his household | effec President was complaint in filed an appe any Jews in the regiment now with whom you would want to as- on the board officers?’ any tendency to place obstacles in. the 08 (A, Neylon), 60 to 1, 12 to 1 and 6 to 1, third, Time, 1.18 &6. berwast, “Will you swear that you never heard any adverse comment Jews on the board of officers?” “No, I woukin't swear as to that." Col. Barthman was recalled to the stand, following Capt. Ecke. —_—_ NATIONAL LEAGUE’S SUIT AGAINST NEW YORK CLUB GOES TO TRIAL SOON. ‘The plan evolved, it is believed, will accomplish it, but the Government takes the precaution of asking for a limited time withip which to make ob- Jections,.so that incase public discus- i| sion of the proposition and further atudy by, off! \4is show any, weaknesses the hands of the Administration will not Petelus, Mud S111 and Union Jack also BRCOND RACE—Purse $500; maidgn ar-olds and upward m ture ‘As the pian of dissolution does nat provide for the separation of the South- ern and Central Pi Departinent of J) THIRD RACTB—Grimaby Handicap; 00 ir up; one ce to-day relterated 108 (C. | that Attorney General McReynolds later on would bring @ civil antictruat sult 4 out, second; ¥mir, 108 (C, Gross), | under the Sherman law 4o accomplish 4 to 1, 7 to 10 and out, third, Time, Parent Body Asks for $27,546.72 as Its Share of the World’s Series Games, It was announced to@fay that the fight of the National Baseball League to collect $21,546. as ite quarter #! 4 to 1, 7 to| I TE a BOXERS WILL DISPLAY ART FOR CHARITY THIS TIME.! ‘Scores of, boxers, big and small, are | gulng to mix things up at the St, Nich- clas Rink on Tuesday, July 1, as a etimonial benefit in aid of Father th’a Seamen's Mission. Father th—“the fighting priest of the front’—has done yeoman work the water front of undesirables, | His etrugule has won for him the re- | i494» which the New York glub re- nd out, first; | epect of Jpoupenie, (788 eine ys wide | ceived ater bed mieye re ve . ‘have pu National C ” 10 to] operations recently ‘have put it in rather foils eh pans ee '® | Hallerat ‘as people were talking.” | Leagu took sluilar action to get per Cre of the Boston American Locate | ro ‘Tee New York club prot authority te pape euch © resolution, | Connolly FOUPTH RACE~—Conngugbt Selling! Btakew; purse $1,500; tn ear-olds and| which it claimed ¢ of the receipts of the'New York National League club in lest year's world's series, will go to trial within ten days. Court Justice William J. Carr, aitting in the Appellate division, will hear the 105 . Turner), 2 to 1, 1 to 2 and 1 to 6, Edda, 112 (M. Buxton), 13 to’10, 3 to Woodcraft, 104 6 ne The Rump, with an alarm clock and a part of a glass table top, and once with a porce- lain vase and on another occasion at By resolution the National League domanded 25 per cent. of the -$110,- ained financial condition und the ere hereaboute arranged for a bene- | the Ggnting priest out of fot 4 BF Dominick Buck- 1, 6 to 5, second; Privet|s Petal, 118 (C. Clementa) 9 1, 4 to 1 an 6, third. ae yeh ey CONNOLLY SUIT AS (Continued from First age.) statements. Finally she sald: ‘These charges against Sarah and my all stick to him through thick “curorns cnr 1 i} ‘But Greenwich, Conn, Ad- herents of the Walsh Regime Did Their Durndest. —_—st- — HAY | SHERIFF TO THE RESCUE uf | Orders Deputy to. “OpenHer Up if You Have to.Bust In the Door.” (Bpectal to The Evening World)’ GREENWICH, Conn, June Bin the Oresence of seversi hundred’ pers Judge William Tiegney, in the Borough Court to-day, dismissed a charge of breach of the peace mace by Chief ‘et |Bolice Rich against one Canmiel Brown! The crowd was not in the least ghe tereated in Samuel Brown or his cape: They were looking for @ fixht between |the reformers, who are ba of Judge Tierney, and the followers of the Weleb faction, who were denying Judge Tier; iney's right to elt ae a Judge. There wae jmuch talk, not ali of it peaceable: tut | there was no fight. a tie Mificulties df'the Hallvtai a tons set| programme, refused to give up the keys « Connolly, | of the court house to Judge Tiethd: is ey: are maliciously false and WithOdh| “The town counsel,” he seid,’ “nad th im ¢he complaint,” foun: “Halleran shows’ bis true character lending himeelt 'spiracy which uses POLITICAL PLOT) pon, me. the denloment, of. the| Judge Tlemney appenied to One micet Political con- japon of at-| Walsh. character of his ‘wife, wno ie # pure,| “tam und virtuous and religious woman. this attack] informs me that you are not'the judge ould be made upon-me- through thls! J the court and have no rights here! od and pure Woman, i welcome.it as disclosing to the people of this city the The borough counsel ts aleo MJ degradation of my political enemies and the friehds of the District-Attorney.” HAMILTON ENTRIES. June 28,—The et races are as follow 8000 | Gov. Baldwin, the day before yester’ | day, appointed Mr. Tierney because po} ‘House of Representativ between William C.*Rurigee and ‘Mr. ‘Mr, Rungee, a member of tte “the Walsh ingenulty, member of the juditiary committee which presented his'own neme The House stood by him’ in his tandidaey: ‘The Walsh ent insisted that; Be cause of the deadlook, Judgs Burne, the former incumbent, whose campaign fer. re-election had been downed after 8 mage meeting led by Don C.: Seite) ae other non-admirers of the Walsh regime shoul 14 over for twe yeam § 96 | FIRST SELECTMAN REFUSED TO ‘ | Give UP KEYS. ath Judge Tierney attempted te entey * courtroom yesterday, ut, . found K locked. There were peigoners' ar: ‘ reated In the town the nlght tafpre.and he had no excuse foe Sogo, an @n- trance, To-day Chi ch, nked the Walshes, accommodated the, pnfortunate Same Brown. C. Crewe oanr eohtortla, to the Walsh ted me not to let Jédge Nerney fe town counsel, incidentally t R: J) instructions: of theBor- LG ough counsel,” said: Chief. Rioh, Walsh. ‘ Mr, Tierney then went to Deputy Sheriff Philip Finnegan and goked hist to force the oor, Mr. Fivwedan ‘wae indifferent. Mr, Tierney showed: ttm or'd warrant of appointment him if he refueed * reson Ld VOLLMAR. cH We Finnegan took thought. with Rig and to my slater, too, She has “On ht, after Mr. Halleran, he telephoned to mj hus-| @ band and 1 listened over an extension | 54) He demanded that Maurice give| tw> and 4 him another Job, and when my husband refused he .said. ‘Well, if you don't take war Where’ be some come backs, take it) He irom me.’ \y “Because my sister married Mr. Hal-| Movck, 110 Jeran I loaned them $1,500 to stare, in| {lisibies Ma business, and he proceeded to lose It all, and he hasn't paid me back. T @ of me I'll show you up good, The political-marital mean that appar- Ita, Cl Bart: Handicap Seplechase: Pad Clear rearalde and upward; aboat | my orders, but before you dalt get-the as $300; three year-old | “Keep out of it" sald Carter, who ull | get tbe ‘opinion of AttorngyGeneral 0 FIFTH RACE—Ontarlo ult | three-year-olds and ‘Crisco, 4 called Sherif Vollmar, wheda | not a Walsh person, on the /telephi “Open her up if you have to‘hust. said the Sherif “That advice of Sta! Attorney Carter et Stamford.” ’ aympathises with the Walshes.. “I none of your business: But you. ene” if he has Gov. Baldwin's warrant of office, him in,” sald the Adtesnayy General. ° * Bo Finnegan took the keys from First Selectman Crawford and let Judge Tier- ney in, William J, Ferris, appotni og | deputy judge by the Governor, It was asserted the Borough The com t asserts that at various times in 1911, 1912 and part of 1918 Con- molly, by presents of money and other- wine, induced Mrs. Halleran to misbe- have with him and to desert her hus- band. Mrs. Halleran and Mrs, Connolly are daughters of James H. Connell of Flush. ing an* have lived in Queens all their ® lives. ‘sne Connollys live in Corona, the Hallerans in Flushing. KEPT SILENT TWO YEARS Ti AVE WIFE, HE SAYS. | pa ' Amity, nu, THIRD BACE—Two-yea and half furlongs. On behalf of Mr, Halleran, who tt ts id t@ out of the city, there was lasued t night a statement in which he as-! eerted that for two y he had kept ‘is troubles to himself and regretted Inaving to bring the sult. He asserted be had once found his wife in the mid: le of the night “alone in @ rogm with Connolly, atti in @ nightgown and stockings only.” 1 ‘Halleran saya his wife threatened to hit him on the head if he sald any | gude, NOh; Weems, 3 thing against Connolly, “She threw at and stryck me once tacked me with a large kitchen knife,” he says, leran ts he implored ‘Cen- share had been! nolly to cense his attentions to Mra, ye he accompanied his wife, Mra, Connolly and Connolly op long suto- mobile drives. ‘to protect my wife's name very much against my own ‘in- clination.” } tein, 11 SEVENTH RAC matden j year-olds; one mile on the ort —stedalone, CJ on omit if there were any cages to mandy | be tried. Judge Tierney, the new 110; Latiery, 112; Ravenal, 118; 8oe4he | pointes, declared that the new Five pounds apprentice allowance otatmed, oe LATONIA ENTRIES. LATONIA, Ky., June 2%.—The entries Mausolous, 106; Over the Sands, 1 wit | ie! 105; Trojan dselle, 106; 106; Kelly, 106; Ment oiding, Tad, 108; FOURTH RACE.—Handicap; three-year-olds and up; one mile and seventy yarde—Star Jes Imine, 08; Miss Thorpe, 102) Blevth, 104; Milton B,, 107; Morristown, 110, three-year-olds; sprite, 105; Kile Bri: Selling; three-year-olds aad th milee—Johm G. Weare June %&—Mrs, ‘Woodrow Wilson and Miss Bleanor Wil- gon arrived here this afternoon and took possession of Harlakenden House, their summer home. The party motored over from the railway station at Wind- wont at tength inte dhe sor, Ve went in. And the crowd gfunted its ;| disappointment and went home +s Prosqouting-Attorney Henry: B, Waite wald to-day thet the old court would ait 4 hear any cases ta 6e fried may, If the police refuse to fi over prisoners to the new gourt they will be adjudged in contempt. The thing will happen if they don't, over to the old court. :